New York Amsterdam News — 1963-12-28

g » N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Dec. 28, 1963 Amster$am*^fetos C B. POWELL Prcjutent Ic Editor P. M. H. Savonv. Secy-Trias. • J. L. Hku, Executive Editor K. A. Walt DupUy t J. «. WalMr, City Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Bfhth Ave^ N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone Ulster 7-2500. use — • A Tribute Special Delivery from Heaven To: The Kennedy family I From: John Fitsgerald Kennedy I had io leave right away, I look down and smile at you every day. Little Patrick says to say I love you, I’m happy, so please don’t cry Caroline Td Uke to »y Td How proud Daddy was of you that day. When you stood like a lady and watched nee go by, And doing as Mommy, you tried not to cry. Little John, now you’re the big man, Take care of Mommy the beet you can. You were just like a soldier — that salute was so brave, * Thanks for the flag that you put on my grave And Jackie, I had not time for goodbyes, But I’m sure you could read the “Farewell in my eyes. Watch over our children and love them for me, Remember I love you, remember IH always be with you, though you don’t see bright er I a shore. Love, Jack f Author Unknown) ► r Kiss The Grape Goodbye Alexander Pope wrote “Words are like leaves, where they most abound, much fruit of sense be­ neath is rarely found.” Unfortunately, torrents of words about drinking and driving sometimes ob­ scure a serious social problem. No one has a pat answer and everybody’s looking for a patsy. If you must drink, there’s a time for it. But not behind the wheel. Let’s not mince words. Drinking and driving is plain* idiocy, an invitation to suicide, murder or M both. The State Traffic Safety Council says drinking is involved in at least 50 percent of all accidents. Motor Vehicles Department reports 91 out of 105 drivers in a Vermont survey were drinking before fatal crashes. In California 228 out of 254 drivers killed had imbibed before they kissed the grape good­ bye forever. You hear the most lame-brained excuses about drinking and driving. “I know when to stop.” “I can hold it.” Hogwash! The two don’t mix. Drink­ ing first strikes the part of the brain which con­ trols judgment. Next, reaction time, vision and co­ ordination weaken. Even small doses of alcohol im­ pair driving ability. More so with more liquor. Stupified behind the wheel you’re nothing but a whiskey-stinking blob of flesh hellbent on destruc­ tion. If you gon’t care about yoursc'* at least give the other driver a break. He may be j -~*t as anxious to see his family and to celebrate the birth of Christ and a New Year. This newspaper hopes our police will crack down on these potential death wheeler-dealers. And not just over the holidays. It’s time to stop this non­ sense. The School Fight With Superintendent of Schools Calvin Gross apparently too timid to act on school integration, and with School Board President James Donovan apparently backing up his inaction and willing to turn the school fight back to “neighborhood schools” the battle lines have been clearly drawn In New York City for the next few months. The battle will he between .he non-white peo­ ple of New York whoee children attend Jim-Crow schools and the white people of the city who are opposed to integrating the schools. This shapes up as what could be a tragic fight along racial lines in which the City of New York will be the greatest loser. But the inaction of Superintendent Gross, the harsh and untimely statements of Mr. Donovan, and the mayor’s apparent willingness to let them turn back the dock on school Integration hare left the non-white people of New York little choice in the matter. Certainly the mayor knows, (and it is hard to believe that Dr. Gross and-Mr. Donovan do not knew), that the Negro and Puerto Rican people of this city are not going to forever continue to pay their hard earned money for schools in which their children are segregated, abused, and frustra­ ted in their attempt to get an education. And if these men do not know the mood and attitude of the Negro on integrated schools by this time, this newspaper is here to tell them that that attitude is for action NOW. And when Negroes say action, they mean ac­ tion toward mixing Negroes and Whites in our lily- white and all-black schools. The Amsterdam News stands bn the side of those who are demanding action In this matter. We believe they are standing on the side of right along with the Supreme Court of the United |You And The World Racism In Moscow? By MARCELLE FOUQUIT What are the direct causes of the demonstrations by the African students that took place in Moscow last week? It is probably due to a misunderstanding. According to the Soviet officials, the death of a Ghanaian student was accidental, whereas the friends of the victim were persuaded that he had been assassinated. The _ fact that the young man was going to marry a Soviet girl despite the strong objections of her family re­ inforced the suspicions. Then the Soviet officials neglected to Inform the Embassy of Ghana right after the accident occurred. They did not fore­ see that an incident such as that one could lead to political clashes with world wide repercussions. AMSTERDAM NEWS This is not the first time that African students have ruffled the stiffness of the Russian machinery. Five or six years ago, Moscow decided to grant scholarships to the future elite of developing coun­ tries. It was so beautiful to adopt slogans of amity with peoples fighting against Imperialism. Here was a grand opportunity for the Russians to sow the seeds of Communist propaganda along with science into the virgin minds. They failed to foresee that having at home hun­ dreds of young people coming from a completely different world would bring about delicate social problems. At the beginning, African students were admitted to the regular Russian universities. Very soon however, it was realized that they were introducing a ferment of troublesome ideas. As a result it was decided to create for them Lumumba University. The official reason to justify this move was since the Africans were not familiar with the Russian language, they could not take the regular courses alongside of their Russian schoolmates. Security Reasons Actually I believe that the Soviet Government probably wanted to separate them as a security measure. This gave some black students the impres­ sion that they were segregated on the skin color basis. They bitterly resented the reluctance of Soviet families to receive them at home. The rela­ tions with Soviet students have sometimes been difficult. Also, they have experienced embarrassing situations in their relations with Soviet girls. Rightly or wrongly they have accused the Russians of racism and charged the authorities of encouraging discrimination. It is true that racial feelings have been exacerbated by occasional inci­ dents in everyday life. However other reasons have contributed to the prevailing atmosphere of uneasiness brought to a head by last week’s demonstrations. Africans have just won their long struggle against colonial domination. Imperialism was the enemy. By contrast Soviet Communism had a glossy aspect of perfect humanitarianism. Once in Moscow, the students realized that life there did not quite (Continued on Page Nine) West Indian Report By ROSEMARY REED The second best selling, and called for book In the Kingston area is Baldwin’s “The Fire Next Time.” Last week. Bill Carr, an English professor at the University gave a talk on Baldwin. Everyone is still buying and borrowing the book. And aside from frank clarity, everyone amazed at Baldwin’s lyrical style. I know I have read all of his books, and most of his essays. I have not yet stopped being impressed. The traffic in and out of Jamaica is still as heavy as ever. The tourists are coming in heavier numbers, thanks to John Pringle, and Ja­ maicans are still leaving. I don’t know who we have to thank or cry to about that. Carl Parbosingh, the much-traveled folk-abstract-ex- pressionist artist is taking over Barry Watson’s place at the traveling exhibition in Germany. Barry ’ is head of the School of Arts and Grafts in Kingston, and Carl was acting head in Barry’s place. Clive Thompson, the Martha Graham dancer demonstrated his skill at the P.N.P. fund-raising annual DrumBlair Dance last weekend. He returned to introduce his lovely-fellow-dancer wife, Elizabeth to Jamaica. “I’m amazed at some of the changes around town. New Restaurant “New, tall buildings. New people. New housing areas, and new happenings. I must come home more often to keep in touch with this new Jamaica.” Clive is returning to the States thia weekend, to join the Graham group training for the Spring Shows. Last month quite a few people got a card in their mail which said, “it’s a secret . . . DONT TELL ANYBODY ... but your best friend.” It went on in the inside to tell you that a new restaurant was opening. French and charming, and gay. It’s being run by Phillipe and Kathie Parris Megrevand. Kathie met Phillipe in England where he was study­ ing the reservation-greeting side of the hotel busi­ ness, and they worked in the hotel business in Niger­ ia and finally back to Kathie’s home in Jamaica. “We decided that if we were going to invest, or just stay in Jamaica, we might as well gamble by starting our own business instead of working for someone else.” So far the little, La France res­ taurant is fairly crowded. Kathie delights the women (Continued on Page SI) Along This Wav ■■■■■ r v Christmas Recollections Because of no reason 1 could pin down, this Christmas season called up recollections of the un­ official truce in the European trenches of the first World War. For a brief moment in the fighting, perhaps only for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, the shooting stopped. Then men who were trying to conquer Europe and the world for the Kaiser and the who opposed them took a “peace break” on the birthday of Prince of Peace. The policies of their govern­ ments' did not change for that brief Christmas time, nor did the determination with which the fighters on each side pressed their bloody argument. But the pause did give the hu­ man beings underneath the uni­ forms of military robots an op­ portunity to reflect upon man, upon his common humanity, and upon the awful proportions of the inhumanity of which he and his social organizations are capable. The Germans had wives and children and relatives; they had churches and neighborhoods, jobs and aspirations and ambitions. So had the French and Belgians By ROY WILKINS and English and Americans. All would rather have had peace than the killing of war. The inexorable goose step and the massing of deadly precision weapons proceeded in a field gray cloak that spread across borders to be met by the army in Paris taxicabs, by the fighters who sang of Tipperary and by the Yanks who pitched grenades in­ stead of baseballs. Here at Christmas, 1963, op­ posing sides are locked in a civil rights struggle at the end of a fateful and decisive year. We have seen skirmishes and all-out battles and blood. Our tempers have run high under the naked indignities of the immediate present as well as under the never-still bitter boil­ ing of the old ones, deep down inside. Can’t Take it Away We have won, here and there, over a wide sector. We have also been frustrated, set hack and given routine treatment, especially by an insensitive Con­ gress. (A Congress that trembles indignantly over Japanese im­ ports, weeps over a flood and wrings its hands over prayer in the schools, but insists on a year’s protocol, with every “I” dotted and obeisance to every chairman and committee and custom in the A. consideration of a civil rights bill). But with all this, 1963 can never be taken away from us. The hatred and violence and ex­ tremism we sought in vain to have others denounce and halt when directed towards us, flowered and became a climate in which the highest office in the land and all the structure of the Federal union’s constitutional government came under con­ tempt and under the unrestrained advocacy of violent repudiation. Yes, 1963 has been a year of terrible victory for our cause, a victory that foreshadows, inevi­ tably, the final triumph. Cannot we afford this Christmas, in con­ templation of the heart-wringing cost of the 1963 advance, pause momentarily for thoughts on men, regardless of their “side,” on their common humanity, on their hearts, their aspirations, their frailties? We need not press one whit less next week and next year, but we can remember, as the trench fighters did forty-five years ago, that the people over there are like us and that in some manner, after -this shall have passed, we have got to be able to live together in mutual respect and love, in the country that has been our common home since 1619. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Anuterdam Newt mutt be tiffned. Names wiU be withheld on requett. No Utteri on either Mt of any tubftet. It it preferred that Iettert not exceed 250 wordt and they iettert can be returned. AU mutt be addremed to the tdltor. A Negro Day H___I „ panic among some of the home Revolution owners. Something should be Sir: We’ve heard and also read done to these real estate deniers * ' Dinah's Gone I can’t believe that my gal Dinah is gone. She sure sang of a colored woman's need. No one could curl a note around your heart and tic it up like Dinah. 5T No one since Bessie Smitli could recreate the spirit of the old-time blues* and still bounce with the new like Dinah. what Abraham Lincoln did in be­ half of the Negro race During the late President John F. Ken­ nedy’s life we lived abreast of the times. The Negro has no holi­ day, to why not claim this one’ No one so far has done or more for our race. . Ameil Brown an w. itoth st. nyc Blockbusters No one could sigh such varied tones and give such poig­ nant meanings to a phrase as Dinah. Call her raunchy, call her evil Call her what you please — But she was real. No empty-headed smiling "Indy” With dolled-up voice and Boxed up feelings. She was living, suffering. sinning searching woman Sir: The reason we have se- gregated schools to because non­ whites are still paying real estate exorbitant prices for borne* and letting them sell them homes la areas which as* over fifty percent non-w’uite. That Is now h<we»»<ng oa Georgia Avenue. Brooklyn. The 'blockbusters” are at It again, between New Lota A A Boulevard filled some homes with un- who get rich doing thia, our schools would not be se­ gregated Sell houses in aB areas; East Flatbush, Canarsie, Flai bush and Bayridge. ed in But when review- the perspective of the >. political background and arfUlations, it may well be considered a Machiavellian de vice to split the Negro commun- while going through the mo of safeguarding it. I found the recent remarks attributed to Rev. Gardner C. Ruthless Device Mrs. Cornelius Poe! iejoe Executive Member of Georgia Ave. Assn. A mere twelve months ago. Rev. Gardner wae riding high in the Kings County Democratic party, the first Negro to be ap­ pointed by Boss Wagner (down­ town) at County Leader (I beg your pardon, V* County Leader) for Kings County. Does it surprise him that the Negro community is confused when it is compelled to witness the spectacle of an ex-appointed tt County Leader rente, Negro or white, can be castigating the present elected County Leader, the two elected sent in by outsiders ... to ask to influence or determine what Negro Assemblymen from Bed road this Negro community shall focd-Stuyveee.it. and the Demo- travel. cretic National Committee for attempting to increase the Dem­ ocratic Vote in Brooklyn’ Taylor very Interesting. I quote. be people of Bedford-Stuyves- aot are inceneed that any paid On the surface these menu may seem to be quite laudable end a wonderful ex­ pression of the militant mood pervading the current NSW The unforgettable. Dinah. , H.O.O. NYC Jazz Happy Sir- I cannot explain in words how happy I was to know that you are willing to help bring these young artists to the peo­ ple Mack Shears hat Inspired many who haVe heard him and has sat in with tome of the top la euch as Art BI shag. ai He sow has his 1 1 II ' ’ 1 America's largest Weekly" HEW TOM AMSTERDAM HEWS 1M0 EIGHTH AVI., HEW TOOK V, H. T. 1 Yr. 6 Mot. ' 1 7.00 4.00 Tol. AC 2-7800 Knowh'dgeable members of the Negro Community view this as "Negro lust another episode in the cold war presently raging between the Travia-Steingut factions in Brook­ lyn. The ‘‘paid agents” of the Democratic National Committee were operating from an office set up by County Leader Stein- gut and supported by the two Negro Assemblymen, all Demo­ crats. Thia inevitably made them fair game for attack by Wagner Democrats. Consciously or unconsciously. Rev Taylor has placed himself In a position where be ei to have been maneuvered Into being a cat’s paw for the Travia Ten. and Boas Wagner, "outoid an seeking to Influence or deter mine what road this Negro com muntty win travel.” The words of his mouth wer« smoother than butter but war wae in Ma heart — Peatm 55,21. Oliver M R Harper. DDS And unless Mayor Wagner, the elected head of this city, acts and causes Mr. Donovan and Dr. Gross to act, we will continue to support those par­ ents In their right and expose the injustices of sose of our fair weather friends In their wrongs. Thanks thanks, and many thanks for your moot wonderful, thought fulness, and concern. Clarence X, Manager 747 St Nicholas Ave. NYC Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 28 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Dec. 28, 1963 SAMALOT'S SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! 2 FAMILY HOME 6 RMS. PLUS 3-RM. MCOME APT. - OVERSIZED LIVING RM. ♦»»»»♦*»»»»»*»**»»»»»* WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASHER & REFRIGERATOR TO THE BUYERS OF THE LAST 3 HOUSES EXCELLENT FINANCING - 30 YEAR MT6E. CASH ONLY $1,500 EXCELLENT BUY CASH *1,600 Parkchester Vic., large 5 4 6 rooms, brick, gordta, full basement, near subway, 30-year Rroukiya Far Sab SPECIAL UL 7-3400 UL 73400 Special Special 4 FAM ??L® BRICK NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS Crown Nt*. Vic. (3 tomRy, 4 story) Brick, «4 sac, mod. Liadeu Bhrd. Vic. (2 tom. flu. bmomout) Tapestry brick, rac, deco. $275 DOWN liwdea Hgts. (2 torn, eucowciet) ail, clesMf axp. aacatsury No Mousy Du FlCW I wMir > (3 fwuBy, garaaa) 3 lovely kin Seal A fetfcs $750 DOWN $115 MeMiy (Mortgage Puyuwut) 2 torn, vac, ultra um<L $990 DOWN * HUMMED! Of ( $395 DOWN Park PL Vk. (3 family, uR rac.) 14 nas, daca, a beauty $775 DOWN Maple St. Vic. 2 FAMw ULTRA MOD -4--------- »_ J ra_l-S----->>. ■aoCKp pWilwp wWCWWiWf $2000 D0W» 1 Eust Flatbush Vic. (3 fam, all vacaut) 14 large ran, root bay $550 DOWN (THEt CHOKE HOUSES T Eustoru Parkway Vic. (1 fu«,aN vocaat) $675*DOWN MWwaodSt. (2 tom, fb. basamaat) Tfco iewtgr hvyor $3000 DOWN Maw Year's Special (4 toot, semi tot.) Tapestry brick, vac, data. $199 DOWN $140 Maatfcly (Martyoya PUyawat) 4 tom brick, lodge. $1200 DOWN CHOOS! ROM • DUMONT NE 8-3731 (Eves 516 PY 1-3857) 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) AJAX CY 2-3777 i SMALL CASH n big income $1500 DOWN REAL ESTATE UL 7-3400 LU 9-6200 (Garage) « NO CASH DOWN Thruway 2 Family Brick Playroom Garage UL 7-3400 BRICK BROOKLYN A Jamaica vicinity Vacant houses 1 or 2 family, 9300 dewn. Pay like rent. Send for ■dirfWR to inegoct. JA 44BB0, 145-00 JeiuiAi cji Ave. Jamaica. Open Sob Brofcera pre- 3 FAMILY BRICK. Low dowa pap- Bklyn. ment. Spencer Court. OWNER Call after 9:30 p.m. HY 5-6647 AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 4 story BROWNSTONE Decatur AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) CROWN HEIGHTS Sterling St near New Yot 3 family brick. 9 large raw. rleeet. modern tile kitrhei 4odB INVESTMENTS 1/4. a J/J FAMILY. SS CALC NO* - DC Ul 94120 WY UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 AJW. to 9 P.M. Abo Open Saturdays, Sondays BROOKLYN 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK 5 & 3 • SUN waLCONY . FULL BASEMENT • GARAGE • ONE FARE ZONE $24,990 ONLY 10% DOWN A ttB ReataJ Of Garage • 3 Rm $74 MO. Maple St Christopher Ave., Cask $290 3 FAM. M OS, OB. I DECOH- TROLLKD. ALL VACANT. Alexander ST 3-3700 M 7-7477 m NOSTRAND AVE. (Vacancy) NE 8-5143 evm pr j-oeu Beautiful 4 family houae, hright. airy rooms, beautiful baths and kitchens. This property has terrific AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 2 FAM AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays PRESIDENT ST., LOW CASH J FAM BRICK. PARQUET. VA £ANT. OWNER MA 3-S1O3 Can Mr. Don NE 8-3732 Eves Sl« PY 1-3BS7 AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Neer Bodford Ave.) med Mr Pep. NE 8-3732 UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundavn and Holidays NE 4-3732 ’ Eves . SIS PY 1-3BS7 UL 7-3400 T NE 8-3731 Sl« PY 1-3W7 or come to UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FOR RENT (Option to Buy) 3 family brick. Crowe Heights, vie.. 3 krvely kitchens and baths, otl. easy terms arranged. Other Houses Available DUMONT NE t-3731 Evenings SM PY 1-MS7 ar come to 1215 Fulton S«.. near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundays, front R:3t am. telp.m. Free Parking aged. Call Mr. Doa. NE 8-3732 lags. EM PY 1-3W7 DIRECT FROM OWNER. Brick 2 ftmlly, semi-detached with gar- BRICK UNION ST (Crown HetgMhl Modern 2 family brink. Semi detached. 10 rma. garage. 91J00 cash. Mr Lee HY 34944. eve NI 3-47T ST 34672 AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Neor Bedford Ave.) CALL UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AIm Open Saturdays, Sundays YORK CALL Ri 95300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- It « 10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Dec. 28, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For The New Year CAMBRIA HEIGHTS - 7 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS GARAGE Beautiful Area LAURELTON BRAND NEW RANCH AH ROOMS, DETACHED ULTRA MODERN RATH, SCIENTIFIC KITCHEN, FULL $1,000 DOWN TO ALL $150 Month CARRIES ALL SOLID BRICk 3 BEDROOM GARAGE . Near All Conveniences AGATE REALTY ia«-ia lmpcn hvk st. aimns, a. r. OPEN 7 MVS A WEH ♦ CM. TO ♦ VM PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AR 6-3233 I $50 CASH NO FANCY TALK PRICE $11,500 8 ROOMS ST. ALBANS FINISHED BASBAENT 8 ROOM FURNISHED HOME Children OJt. $90 MO. RENT OR BUY AGENT JA 3-3928 MOUSE FOR RENT. MOVE WEEK MASTER SIZE BASEMENT GARAGE. Kl AZ 7-1111 X Family, ENGLEWOOD SHMX'S XMAS SPECIALS! « room Colonial, in tip-top condi tion. Very deep plot. Ulnem forces sale — 916,900 AX 7-0900 HOUSE FOR RE3TT MOVE IN THIS WEEK MASTER SBB BOOMS BASEMENT. G ARAGE KEYS AT AX 7-X1IL Open New Year's Day The 4th Ay*. Realty1 and its entire staff wisht 5u ill s vary Marry' ristmas and extend our, bast wishes for your hap-l pinass, pood health and. prosperity for the Naw, Yearl Our office will be| closed Naw Year's day, but will ba open as ol-j ways throughout the’ rest of the holiday waak.t Wa hove at this time' mony hundreds of homes, available from $14,9901 and up with no down payment for GIs, ondl starting from $450 as a down payment for every-l one ana. So if you art looking for a home. Now ,is a good time to call the ■Ate—-Cliff Franklin JA 64 Hornet Wanted in any condition TOP PUCES. FREE APFRAMAL STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE Cell OL 8-6100 HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS West, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH Over Mortgages ejighesi Prices Immediate Dacision 4B Naur Closing 149th St., — Morris Ave., vie. BduuMueuaMe Iwaaeaum .Salvo will. *1 wta ITOrWf plwS 4 Opi>. MejpBINj Bargain $11,B00. Alexander DeJIe Cese 3B4 L 149 $T. MO *1405 7 FAMILY and store. X vqyancy, Oil beat. 3 box rooms, price SXgJMW ■mall cask, rent over S8A80 391 Si. Marks AVe. CO 6-7397. owner. JAMAICA X family. 9 rma. X baths. Finished BAaMMuT Gaa beat, X refrigerators Pl— furaitare la eatire bouse. Excellent busineu property Ash­ ing 8X0JXW Call BROKER LA a-xieo TNI BEST PAT AT NEW YORK'S MOST TALKED ABOUT AGENCY SECRETARIES—$100 COLLEGE GRAD. TRAINEES Cirnr Opportunities RESEARCH DIR. ADV, $14_ 16,000 COLLEGE GRAD. TRAINEE $UO-$125 WK. IM9 AMSTERDAM AVI. IMllBLE WINDOW STOKE IN HUDSON HOTEL EXCELLENT FOR GROCERY OR ANY OTHER BUSINESS. ASK FOR MISS B IN HOTEL OFFICE. 7 EAST Third Street Near Third Ave. Large. 40 x 108. Any bus­ iness. 585 monthly TA (-3014. OWNER activities of Ike U.8. Department of Labor, call er write Ike Depart meal s local office at Ml Ninth Ave. New York IT, N Y Telepkooa Penn­ sylvania 6-7790. START TODAY Sleep in Finest Homes STAY HAPPY Get your job at ARISTA ARRLSTA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 87 56 tee St, Jam.. OL S-6IJ8 SAVOY AGENCY Hallmark Agency 1X70 Sixth Ave., It » 4 BM Rx The Foir Employment Agency TEL IT 1 6545 BOOTH FOR RENT Pleasant aur rounding Convenient transports tion Call UN 4-9X73. UK)K NO MORE For Booths. They're waiting for you at The new Beauti-Rama by Boots N Hasel. Under new management. JC5 Weet 125th Street UN 4-9182 Professional Apartments 161 ST.. 600 W COR BROADWAY Large DentUt'a office oa street level with separate street entrance. Suitable for any profession Rent 1123 Free gas A electric See Supt or call Mr. Fain EN 2-9600 JAMAICA 9102 SutpMn 01 7-9S00 Nr. LIRR. BMT A 8th Av Sub Sta HUNDREDS OF TOR SLEEP-IN JOBS ALSO SLEEP-OUT HIGHEST WAGES NICEST FAMKIES NO CASH NEEDED! . NO DEPOSIT , NO REGISTRATION FEB! NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS A BETTER DEAL! GirtLS nr. 149th St. AU 6-7900 E 179.li St Cone. Moo-Fn Former nursery teacher, balanced meals. Yard, playrm. sear traaap. school Days-Wkly TR 2-5X23 CHILD care by the week or day Agra 3 to 5. 582 E. 165 St. KI 2-9389 MOTHERS ideal child care. .Age 4 to 5. Daily or weekly, Reasonable KI 2-3395 before 11 AM or after 8 PM Church WILL CARE for children Mon to Fri. Aged—P5 fo 4. Private house Call TU 1-9913 after 8:19 PM wbdays A ail day San LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL WHO QUALIFY SHIRK REALTORS 83 W. Palisade Are.. Englewood NJ. Dial" 101 - LO 8-4423 Fully equipped Buahwick Ave. 3 story, extremely moo, rn interior, parquet floors with lavish fixtures. Drapes A ruga, aeat- air-conditioned Chairs, water - cool­ er. wall mirrors. Public address system. Coat room, nr subway A 3 bus lines. Call now lor age*, to see Coll Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 777 Nostrand Ave. Why Fay Rent?? Own a home in '64 MONEY MORTGAGE FAST CLOSINGS 1st-2n<l-3rd Unlimited -. Money CHILD DAY CARE. 3 months and up. Reasonable and experienced Tranap. Call GL 2-8829 CARE lor infanta to 4 yra. Daily or wkly. Low rates. HI 3-677D NURSE Experieced. capable day Private home yard. Lincoln Bd.. Near Roger* IN 9-8765 1JCF.NSED DAY nuraery. certified teacher, tranap ST 9-1334 •HILD CARE, 3 day* a week. M A 5 7742 WILL CARE for children from Mon ti Fri daily. $19 wk infanta SIS. 385 Somptcr St. 2nd floor MOTHER will care lor child 2-4 yra by the week. UL 8-3036 LICENSED day nursery. Certified teacher, hot meals, playrm. trangp ST 9-1SM QUEENS CHILD CARE. AH ages. Pick up service. LA 8-8963. BEST Or Child Care. All ages. Private home Playroom, TV, Yard. gym. bat meals. Day or Week LA 7-7787. CHILD CARE 7 day. wk. 123rd Ave A 144th St JA 9-2973 MOTHER win care for pre-echool children, by the week HO 9-3196 CHTIaD care for working mothwi, Daily HolH« BO Ml*. CARE OF INFANTS by day or wk Up to 3 Yra. 116-50 143 S« S Ozona Pk NEW YORK STATE EXPERIENCED BARBER seeded Immediately at *6 4th Are, B4dyn CALL MA S-788S or DE 1-8678 ECHELONS OFFICE TEMPORARIES MC. « W « B 39 Cortiandt St SECTS SUPER-HARLEM - ABLE TO DO MAINTENANCE A REPAIRS MUST HAVE TOOK* PART RENT EX­ CHANGE FOR BROWNSTONE APT PRONE a 6-8853 ONLY 19 AM TO 1 P.M. Jones Employment Domestic*—Live In lest Jobs in New York Area PLANT ENGINEER DAILY MANUFACTURING ro. In thr mldat of an expaaaioa program. Ml opportunity for a qualtflfd engineer. Mute have degree la englaeeriar (preferably mechanical). Export- •hr* la the operation and/or mafn- trnance of high preamre (team and ramnllrated refrtgeraUm ryatem- aa they apply to dally proeeaafog dePrahte Dufies will Include eagu rvtafon BmbbBp BO Down pay- $7990 THAT’S ALL $50 DOWN $47.94 MONTHLY Thte 6 Room Colonial Within Walk- foe Distance Eram the SUBWAY. B Is Detached Aad Ready For Yon To Move la. Fun Price la Only 17.- 988 da Cant rant 830. Where Can Y— Get A Better Daul Than Thte? $17,000 la $12,700 2 family, 6 and 5 $114 per month COMPLETELY DECORATED FLAM BAITY IAt-7757 7 ROOMS FINISHED BASEMENT REDECORATED : j, I want for mymM $65 MONTHLY OWNER RE 9-2440 6!4 ROOMS NEWLY PAINTED GOOD SECTION $60 MONTHLY AGENT JA J-2049 TO PUCE A WANT AD and QUEENS UL 7-2500 MORTGAGE CLOSING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL xs/xa t ji. Iha bxmwt ex - .. - «■ nonir wowe we |n vv row irw uesi la balanced diets. .Mother, safe ear*, aupervlaion. recreation, modi cal faeitttiea A religions of all faitha available. Age, 8-13 Con­ venient year round accommoda­ tion. on'y few vamnt left for 12/38/63 pickup Call now 867-686 2851 Windsor. N. Y ay write CMMrens Home 4 ( aa- rade Valley Rd nusquehanna. Pa. 24 Hour Sorvico ON THE SPOT STAY AS LONG AS YON WANT HO RED TARE Mr. Thomas JA 6-7300 Pl 7-6985 JAZZ: New ■ Plino. voice, cm bmx ® Placement f K CALL Ri TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com